Serco Group Plc · LSE:SRP

Serco — H1 2004 Earnings Presentation

52 slides from Serco's earnings presentation, 2004

  1. Slide 1: Interim Results Presentation 2004

    Serco Group plc Interim Results Presentation 2004

  2. Slide 2: Agenda

    Agenda Introduction Financial results Business performance Looking forward Agenda

  3. Slide 3: Introduction

    Introduction Kevin Beeston Executive Chairman Introduction

  4. Slide 4: 2004 Interim results - highlights

    2004 Interim results - highlights Turnover £804.5m up 11.3% Profit before tax - pre goodwill £36.5m up 16.5% Earnings per share - pre goodwill 6.09p up 18.2% Dividend per share 0.81p up 12.5% Free cash flow £23.5m up 65.5%

  5. Slide 5: Company highlights

    Company highlights • Strong increases in sales and profits • Strong organic growth • Further improved cash performance • High visibility of future earnings • Substantial range of future opportunities • Order book of £10.3bn

  6. Slide 6: Financial results

    Financial results Profit and loss Cash flow Net debt Pension funding International Financial Reporting Standards Andrew Jenner Finance Director Financial results

  7. Slide 7: Profit and loss

    Profit and loss 67 1,555 1,326 57 1,141 45 958 38 36 804 31 723 28 626 24 24 526 526 451 19 00 01 02 03 04 00 01 02 03 04 Turnover £’m Profit before tax £’m Including joint ventures Before amortisation of goodwill Half year Full year 2004 Half year

  8. Slide 8: Profit and loss

    Profit and loss 2004 2003 Six months to 30 June £m £m Increase Total turnover 804.5 722.6 11.3% Group turnover 684.1 608.6 Joint venture turnover 120.4 114.0 Gross profit 94.6 83.2 13.8% Administrative expenses (68.9) (61.8) Exceptional items (net) - (0.5) Joint venture profit 11.8 11.8 Net group in

  9. Slide 9: Cash flow highlights

    Cash flow highlights • Free cash inflow of £23.5m (2003: £14.2m) • 70% of group EBITDA converted into operating cash (2003: 58%) • Continued working capital efficiency: 2004 increase £11m (2003 increase £11m)

  10. Slide 10: Free cash flow

    Free cash flow 2004 2003 Six months to 30 June £m £m Group EBITDA 37.1 26.7 Working capital movement (11.1) (11.3) Operating cashflow 26.0 15.4 Dividends from joint ventures 6.2 4.6 Interest and taxation 3.0 (5.1) Capital expenditure (8.0) (12.5) Disposal of assets - 4.9 GSR sale and leaseback - 5.8

  11. Slide 11: Cash flow

    Cash flow 2004 2003 Six months to 30 June £m £m Free cash flow 23.5 14.2 Disposals/(acquisitions) 3.6 (5.3) Other financing (10.0) (1.5) Dividends paid (7.0) (6.2) Non-recourse debt financed assets (12.7) - Net cash flow (2.6) 1.2

  12. Slide 12: Net debt

    Net debt 30 06 04 31 12 03 As at £m £m Closing cash 168.3 170.9 Long term loans (164.1) (165.3) Other loans and finance leases (21.8) (27.9) Recourse net debt (17.6) (22.3) Non-recourse debt (346.5) (357.0) Total net debt (364.1) (379.3)

  13. Slide 13: Pensions

    Pensions • Continue to adopt transitional rules of FRS 17 Retirement Benefits • At 30 June 2004 market value (FRS 17) net deficit estimated to have marginally reduced from 31 December 2003 (£70m) • Long term employer contributions increased in 2003 by approximately £9m per annum and maintained in 20

  14. Slide 14: International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS)

    International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) • Applicable to accounting periods beginning on or after 1 January 2005 • Preparation began over 12 months ago • Areas of difference to UK GAAP include: goodwill, financial instruments, pensions, share based payments, joint ventures and taxation • U

  15. Slide 15: Business Performance

    Business Strong operational performance Performance Premier Custodial Group Disposals Contract examples Building to last Christopher Hyman Chief Executive Business Performance

  16. Slide 16: Highlights

    Highlights • UK major contributor to growth • Significant success with key rebids • Meaningful progress in long term markets • Focussed management on cash and bid costs • PCG acquisition and Asia Pacific disposals on track

  17. Slide 17: Strong operational performance

    Strong operational performance • 66% of turnover growth from existing contracts • Rebid win rate maintained at over 90% • Continuing to win 1 out of 2 new bids • £5.3bn bids submitted and under evaluation • Order book at 30 June 04 stands at £10.3bn • Over £16bn of potential future opportunities ide

  18. Slide 18: Premier Custodial Group

    Premier Custodial Group • Significant growth under Serco’s ownership • Added £35m to sales in the first half • Continued expansion of the contract base • Colnbrook • HMP & YOI Ashfield • Prisoner Escort and Custody Services • Wide range of future opportunities • Catalyst for a broader home affairs a

  19. Slide 19: Disposals

    Disposals • Portfolio kept under constant review to ensure focus on areas with greatest growth potential and profitability • Disposed of a number of contracts in Australia and New Zealand • Rail maintenance contract exited • Swedish business sold in 2003 • Annualised impact on turnover is £140m

  20. Slide 20: Organic growth examples

    Organic growth examples Contract name Years Contract value Country Fylingdales SSPAR 8 £31.3m UK Eastbourne Leisure 15 £20m UK Eastbourne – Building Maintenance 3 £30m UK NACMAC – Yeovilton and Culdrose 3 £40.2m UK RAF Northolt and Uxbridge 5 £55m UK Melbourne City Open Space Management 10 AUS$16m A

  21. Slide 21: RAF Fylingdales

    RAF Fylingdales SSPAR Contract Value: £31.3m Contract Duration: 8 Years • Solid State Phased Array Radar (SSPAR) • Partner of choice since 1963 – over 40 years • Only contractor to have been successful in 10 rebids • Covers the operation, maintenance and repair of the SSPAR

  22. Slide 22: RAF Northolt and Uxbridge

    RAF Northolt and Uxbridge Contract Value: £55m Contract Duration: 5 Years • Multi-activity contract • Responsible for No 32 (The Royal) Squadron, also known as the Queen’s Flight • Maintenance and associated support for the aircraft of the squadron • Royal VVIP and VIP flying of senior military and

  23. Slide 23: Abu Dhabi & Al Ain Aeronautical Services

    Abu Dhabi & Al Ain Aeronautical Services Contract Value: DHS 220m Contract Duration: 5 Years • Provision of air traffic, electronic engineering and aviation meteorological services • Abu Dhabi is to undergo extensive development during the next contract period with a significant increase in traffic

  24. Slide 24: Nuclear Propulsion Technical Support

    Nuclear Propulsion Technical Support Contract Value: £50m Contract Duration: 5 Years • Contract with the MOD Defence Procurement Agency • Independent nuclear safety assessment for the Naval Nuclear Propulsion IPT • Regulatory support to the Naval Nuclear Regulatory Panel • Places Serco in a unique p

  25. Slide 25: New contract examples

    New contract examples Contract name Years Contract value Country Exelon (PECO) 3 $15m USA Electronic Management of Abnormal Loads (ESDAL) 4 £8m UK Microsoft 4 £4m EIRE EUMETSAT Polar Systems Operations 6 €4.2m DE Schools Monheim 5 €3.8m DE Mycroft - IND 5 £40m UK Hong Kong Shenzhen Western Corridor

  26. Slide 26: PECO

    PECO Contract Value: $15m Contract Duration: 3 Years • PECO is a natural gas and electric utility in Pennsylvania, USA • Preferred supplier of fleet management services to Exelon, PECO’s parent • Fleet maintenance over 10 sites • Covers a fleet of 1,500 vehicles

  27. Slide 27: EUMETSAT

    EUMETSAT (Polar System) Operations Contract Value: €4.2m Contract Duration: 6 Years Copyright 2004 © EUMETSAT • Control centre located in Darmstadt, Germany • Provision of satellite controllers and analysts • Satellites provide meteorological information, including temperature and moisture profiles

  28. Slide 28: Prisoner Escort and Custody Services

    Prisoner Escort and Custody Services Contract Value: £300m Contract Duration: 7 Years • Started on 29 August 2004 • Significant expansion of the original contract - 40% increase in volume • Premier will now be responsible for 25% of the market in England and Wales - previously was 17% • Covers the s

  29. Slide 29: Mycroft

    Mycroft Contract Value: £40m Contract Duration: 5 Years • Builds on our National Crime Squad contract • Secure networked IT system for the Immigration and Nationality Directorate (IND) • Infrastructure provision, including highly secure workstations • First Mycroft users are scheduled to go live in

  30. Slide 30: Northern Rail (preferred bidder)

    Northern Rail (preferred bidder) Contract Value: Serco’s share £2bn Contract Duration: 8 Years, 9 Months • 50:50 joint venture with NedRailways • Will provide inter-urban commuter and rural services throughout the North of England • Northern Rail’s train services will operate over 1,675 miles of the

  31. Slide 31: 2004 Turnover growth

    2004 Turnover growth £37.2m £804.5m £54.4m New Awards £722.6m £(45.0)m £35.3m Changes in Scale and Scope Disposals Acquisitions 2003 half-year turnover 2004 half-year turnover

  32. Slide 32: Market sector analysis

    Market sector analysis 2004 half-year turnover £804.5m including joint ventures Civil government 35% Defence 30% 2003 half-year turnover £722.6m Private sector 6% including joint ventures Transport 21% Science 8% Defence 26% Civil government 28% Private sector 11% Science 8% Transport 27%

  33. Slide 33: Geographical analysis

    Geographical analysis 2004 half-year turnover £804.5m including joint ventures North America 6% UK 73% Asia Pacific 10% Europe and Middle East 11% 2003 half-year turnover £722.6m including joint ventures North America 5% Asia Pacific 11% UK 71% Europe and Middle East 13%

  34. Slide 34: Continued high visibility of earnings

    Continued high visibility of earnings Global order book breakdown by sector as at 30 June 2004 Defence £2.8bn Transport £1.7bn Civil government £4.5bn Science £0.9bn Private sector £0.4bn Total £10.3bn

  35. Slide 35: Continued high visibility of earnings

    Continued high visibility of earnings Near term confirmed order book as at 30 June 2004 percentage of planned revenue 2004 99% 93.1% 4.1% 2.2% 2005 87% 58.0% 14.0% 15.3% 2006 75% 41.9% 19.4% 13.4% Order book Extension and rebids Preferred bidder

  36. Slide 36: Building to last

    Building to last • Serco Management System underpins the business • Reinforcement of our systems and processes • Communication of our governing principles • People and leadership development • Knowledge management system development • Performance measurement • Portfolio re-balancing

  37. Slide 37: Looking forward

    Looking forward Market context Serco’s positioning Strategy Outlook Kevin Beeston Executive Chairman Looking forward

  38. Slide 38: World market context

    Looking forward World market context • Increasing opportunities worldwide, driven by need to improve efficiency and quality of public services • UK - Gershon Efficiency Review, Comprehensive Spending Review, Local Government Public Service Agreements • US - President’s Management Agenda • Germany –

  39. Slide 39: Looking forward: United Kingdom

    Looking forward United Kingdom

  40. Slide 40: UK market context

    Looking forward UK market context • Gershon Efficiency Review • Savings of £20bn per annum by 2007/08 • Creates outsourcing and consulting opportunities • Improvement in procurement processes • Savings embedded in Comprehensive Spending Review • Increasing performance targets • Comprehensive Spendin

  41. Slide 41: Serco's positioning - UK

    Looking forward Serco’s positioning - UK Defence • Defence spending up 1.4% p.a. in real terms • Spending remains tight but efficiency drive expected to lead to more outsourcing • Opportunities in equipment support, training and communication technology Transport • Public transport spending up 4.5%

  42. Slide 42: Serco's positioning - UK

    Looking forward Serco’s positioning - UK Justice • Home Office and justice real spending up 4% p.a. • 15% overall crime reduction targeted • Formation of SOCA and NOMS • 12% per annum increase in spending across departments on counter-terrorism and civil resilience Education • Real spending growth o

  43. Slide 43: Serco's positioning - UK

    Looking forward Serco’s positioning - UK Health • NHS spending up 7% p.a. in real terms • Additional hospital PFIs create new opportunities Science • Ten year framework for science and innovation, looking to increase R&D spending to 2.5% of GDP • Increased funding for science in DfES and DTI spendin

  44. Slide 44: Looking forward: North America

    Looking forward North America

  45. Slide 45: Serco's positioning - North America

    Looking forward Serco’s positioning - North America • US budget deficits are key driver • Potential US outsourcing market estimated at $675bn • Increasing opportunities with US federal and some state governments • Major US FAA supplier • First A76 contract for US Forest Service • Expanding presence

  46. Slide 46: Looking forward: Mainland Europe and the Middle East

    Looking forward Mainland Europe and the Middle East

  47. Slide 47: Serco's positioning - Mainland Europe and Middle East

    Looking forward Serco’s positioning - Mainland Europe and Middle East • Nation by nation approach • Presence across a range of sectors • Transferring expertise from other markets e.g. PFI • German Army’s Combat Training Centre - first total service outsource contract • Developing German bus, rail an

  48. Slide 48: Looking forward: Asia Pacific

    Looking forward Asia Pacific

  49. Slide 49: Serco's positioning - Asia Pacific

    Looking forward Serco’s positioning - Asia Pacific • Focus on defence and transport in Australia • Bid submitted for Royal Australian Navy Patrol Boats • Favourable markets emerging for outsourced public services in Singapore and Hong Kong

  50. Slide 50: Strategy

    Looking forward Strategy • Focus on UK public sector • Selected overseas markets • Total managed solutions • Controlled growth • Increasing returns

  51. Slide 51: Outlook / Questions and Answers

    Looking forward Outlook • Strong track record and reputation on which to build • Market conditions remain encouraging • Continued focus on delivering value for money and service quality • Further strong and profitable growth in the second half and the longer term Questions and Answers

  52. Slide 52: Interim Results Presentation 2004

    Serco Group plc Interim Results Presentation 2004

Serco Group — H1 2004 Earnings Presentation on 6ix